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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-04-07, Page 5:• : : -_- THE MEN'S STORE NEWS. .. •, . You can't make a mistake buying here; Asia the many who buy here,. Ti Word to the Men; Huron County is full of young men who pride tllemselvos ou dressing well. They know what's what, and they insist upon getting wht►t they know is the proper thing. We are now prepared to show the men of Huron Couuty the NEWEST lines of Spring Overcoats and Suits ever seen in this County. All the popular fairies, out in the,. very latest styles and made up by the foremost tailors of this country. $5, $0, 67, $8, $O, 10, $12, $15. There are none better anywhere. Come and see. Large or Small Boys' Suits In n11 the latest styles, 2 or 3 piece Suits, Norfolks, etc. $2, $3, $3,50, $4, $5. Boys' Odd Pants, lion brand, donble seat aid knees. all sizes, • 75c, 85c, $1.00. Boys' Tweed Knickers, all sizes, 603, GOa, 75c. Cravenette Overcoats. Men's Cravenette Showerproof Coats, in short or full lengths, Chesterfields or Raglans, colors grey, black, new hrowu, sizes 31 to 48. Prices - - $10 $12 $15 1 Spring Hats Again in Stock ! All the latest Euglish and American shapes just to hand. Hard and Soft Felt Hats -Our lines include every new idea. - - $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 Stetson Hats always in stock. Price - $5.00 Caps ! Caps ! Caps ! All the latest novelties in Spring Caps, at popular prices. 25c 50c 75e $1.00 $1.50 SHOES of the Stylish as well as the ser- viceable kind. Boys', 0(k to $1.75 Youths', Mc to 2.00 bleu's, O((c, 1.50 £2.00 to $4 00 Salem Shirts. Just to hand, in soft bosom, separate cuffs, new grays, blues, stripes, etc. $1.25 $1.50 New Shape Four -in -Hand Neckwear Newest Champagne browns and greens, - .50 New Strings in Plaids, etc. .25 The R. D. GROWDER Go. en's Outfitters. WINGHAri. 4.++.1-4-e++++-1-1.44+++++4.4.44+++ 444.444-44+++++44+4.444.4.4.444-4. 4. To wide-awake housekeepers 4. ++ Ire `I gy i1.'. ' ' .1. .. alt 1 h' + r ^fit r ! r -i• t ,W 11 •a N1t • Every intelligent person can see at a glance that the Corrugated Carpet Paper is the Most practical and commotl•sense lining ever placed beneath a carpet. It speaks for itself. It makes an .ordinary carpet seem like an expensive one. It imparts the spring, elasticity, and also the soft- ness, which are so greatly desired. The folds keep the dust away from the carpet. No noise. No hard feeling. No hatching. We also have Stair Pads of same material. -a -4' 4. + .4- -++++++++++++++++++++++++++ BALL BROS., The Pfeopie's` Furniture Store. 1)NDERTAKING Brick residence 5th house west from Hamilton's Corner Drug Store, where night calls will receive prompt attentiol.. 1 + •'e + 4. TELEPHONE 51 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ • • • ••••••••♦•••••••••••••• ROMA ■ .`.GROCERY i••••••i••••e•••••••••••••• • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ++ • + + i at Last After waiting a long time, the new crop of MAPLE SYRUP has arrived, and we can recommend it very highly. It Weighs over thirteen pounds to the gallon. (Not sold in tins). Per gallon $1.35 • California Prunes • • At this season of the year, whets the jars of fruit are running 0 low, just try some of our California Prunes. We have them in + all sizes. 3 lbs for 25e, up to 13e per 0 • Z Bensoies Eanamel lb. + • + Thin isaco1vate Starch1 ' newprocess; requires nn boiliu . • Prepared especially for fine lanudra work. Perpackage, - .10 + AT GRIFFIN'S + • + 44% •• 4tii*,j44444$ss4444:0*+004 OK N4.44440004.N4i1*Nif4:04i1 TUE WIIGIIA& TI. S, APRIL 7 1904 News From Our Neighbors EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawalke Trines Correspondents Communicate - Other Items Clipped Prom Our Exchanges. z ET K 4NL►, The following is the result of the pro- motion examinations held at S.S. No. 7, Tnrnherry, March 80th and 31et:--- Front Sr. Ord to Jr. 4th: -Bertha Thorn 560, Geo. Jacques 527, Gertie Stewart, 510, Roy MacDonald 442, Nettie Dawsou 488, Mabel Mowbray 430, Earl Reid 401, Alex. Stewart 398, From Jr. 3rd. to Sr. 3r0. -Helen Wil - Fon 554, Laura Rush 445, Leauord Rush 303, George Tervlt 3S1, From Sr. 2nd to Jr, 3rd. -Etta Currin 399, Bertin =Currie 312, Maggie Reid 302, Fred McOrrireht 260, Fernie Thom 230. L. H. VANSTOYE, Teacher, Dizzy Ileadnches Ai•u Caused. Nine titres out of ten by constipation but can be erred by Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. For euu- stipated heade ehe and liver complaint use only Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Price 250. MYTH. Mr. Jacob Beese, of Cllesley is visiting at the residence of his brother, Mr. C. H. Beese. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alexander and Miss Marjory Alexauder, who have been visiting with Bervie friends for several weeks past, aro now visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Bentley. Mr. P. H. Douglass, of Hamilton, is recuperating his health at the home of his parents here. For some time past, owiug to overwork, he has not been en- joying good health and came home for a rest, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter celebrated their china weddiug ou Monday of last week. From four to six the old people took possession of their home, and in the evening the young people were inposses- sion. Mr. and Mrs. Garter wore the recipients of hearty congratalations and many handsome and exquisite pieces of china, all of which went to show the high esteem in which they are held by their many friends. Consumption is Scourging Canada, Year by year the White Mange stead- ily gains headway, and whv? Because careless people let their colds run into catarrh which in turn becomes cousump- tion. Victims of catarrh needn't be discouraged, for fragrant healing Oatar- rhozone permanently cures every type of catarrh. The soothing vapor of Oa- tarrhozone immediately kills the germs that cause catarrh and prevents them from again entering yonr Fystem. Re- Iief will be quick, euro will be certain, absolute freedom from any trace of ca- tarrh follows the use of Oatarrhozoue. It is scientific remedy warranted to cure lung trouble, bronchitis and catarrh. Cure guaranteed with two months treat- ment. Price $1.00; sample size 250. ST. 11ELENS. Wesley SherrifY, having secured a suitable situation in Owen Sound, left last week to take up his duties. AIex. McDonald, who has paid an extended visit at the scene of his old home here, left last week for Victoria, B. C. F. Weatherliead has returned, after visiting for some time with friends in Michigan. B. S. Naylor, M. Humphrey and D. McDonald have each recently purchased a span of horses. A. E. Durnin had a very successful sale of farm stock on the 21st ult. Having procured Iand in the West, he leaves for that country in the near future to attend to it, taking with him, besides the thiugs necessary for his own work a number of horses for sale. He has left his v'alualbo farm hero in care of other hands till his return. W. J. Humphrey has rented his farm to Neil Campbell, and intends going West with his wife and family to per- form the government duties on land that he has homesteaded there. He expects to be absent for a period of about three years. We wish hint success. Joseph Menard, who killed his wife at The Brook, Russel County, ou March 0, and then tried to commit suicide, has suceumbed to his wounds iii the jail at dAlt .ESToWet, Jas. Innes of Toronto Business College returned home on Erieay last for the summer, Mrs, Geo. Eckmire and Verne are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. hall in Ethel. Miss Eliza •Coombes is learning the miilluery business in Brussels this sea - a on at Mies Little's. Miss Allie McKelvey intends returning to Toronto this week, Wood bees are rushing this season. Pater Scott held one last Thursday and give the young people a party in the evening. Samuel 'Snell held his bee last Saturday. Several in our neighborhood are get- ting ready to leave for Manitoba this spring. You Hare Indigestion And conclude of course that the stom- lnaeh is at fault, So it is, but there is ae cause away back of the stomach that must be reached before the stomach can be made to do its work. The cause is nerve disturbance or nerve debility. First get the nerves in shape and then the stomach will he right, also. Ferro - zone has ata mplisho ' this for thous tads of people whueo uiKestion was complete- ly gone. Ferrozoue is food for the ner- ves and works wonders iu stomach trouble. Where digestion, appetite and assimilation are faulty just try Ferro - zone, It cures thoroughly. Price 50c. at druggists. WHITECHUILCH The report of S. S. No. 10, Kinloss for the month of March is as follows, - Sr, nth, -Arthur Craig, Ainsley Sharp. Jr. 5th, -Annie Henry. Sr. lth,-Mabel Morrison, Jane Mire - house. Sr. 3rd, -Bina Henry, Lizzie McIntosh, Louisa Beaton, Harry Champion, John Kennedy, William McMichael, Belle Kennedy, Auna Kennedy. ' Jr. 3rd,-Gershorn Johnston, Anuie McIntosh, Esther Johnston, Gordon Moore, Geo. Clarice. Sr. 2nd, --Lexie Kennedy, Alexander Henry, James McIntosh, Hattie Chatn- pion,Pearl Rintoul, Alexander Casemore, William Moore, Pearl Mireilouse, Wil- liam Champion. Part 2 -Ariel John( bo, Tena Kennedy. Part 1, -Harvey Spencer, David Ken- nedy, Roy Casemore, Ona McClenaghan, Ada McMichaeI, Robbie McMicbael. Slight Sprains Grow Worse Unless promptly treated. The great strength of Nerviline enables it to quick- ly cure all manner of sprains and pains. "I sprained my wrist," writes Leonard E. Milford of Rockland, "while working in the mill but had to lay oil', it became so painful and swelled. I rubbed my wrist thoroughly with Nerviiins twice a day and put on a bandage. The pain soon went away meta frequent rubbing with Nerviline soon cured, Nerviliue is undoubtedly au excellent liniment and the best pain reliever I ever used." Nerviliue certaluly is extra good. Price 25c. LOElt W INGHAIL. The report of S. S. No. 11, Turnberry for March: - r. 4th ,lass. -%rank Calhoun, Winnie Meuagh, Barbara Halstead. Charlie Johnston, Georgina Phippen, Lulu Cur- rie, Fred Johnston. Sr. 3rd Class. -Ernest Linkiater, Roy Netterfield, Annie Frnnerl, Emma For- syth, Willie Lockridge. Jr. 3rd Class. --Laura Calhoun, Earl Groves, Ethel Ranson, Maizie Lediet. Sr. 'end Class. -Mary Currie, Annie McDonald, Lizzie Lockridge, Eddie Lockridge, Willie Styles, Edna Finley, Aggie Finueu, Jeuuie McLean, Albert McLean. Jr 2ud Class. -Eva Lsniclater, Tiny Weeks, Ruby Forsyth, Frank Lediet. Pt. n. Class. -Clare M+;wagh, Prank Lockridge, Willie SrigIey, Leonard Mc- Lean. Tames are in order of merit. M. F15inEn, Teacher. At the annual meeting it was reported that the A nerieau Trott Society had L'Origual.' distribnte'l 7411.315.572 ,publications. i'stablislcd 1879- Whooping 87,Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria ChEsOLENE Is A BOON TO ASTHMATICS r'RRAM.R:72 fan long established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. ly antiseptic is carried stet the diseoscd sarfacto re+ s e s because th sir re+,de ! trot o ireo i the bronchial tubes uitir every breath R+alng prnlnnCcd and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, er Falterers from rlironic bronchitis, find ien,ediete rti,ai from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free. tai t1:4G, ]MILES .t ('0..16111 Nott -c twine bt,, Ma=ltreat, ('aUAdlan AK4u13 Cresolene dissolved in the mouth are et eetive and safe for toughs and irritation of the Wont. Antiseptic Tablets not a box. at >bllicocusxoi ONt Yoi og Plants Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the salve and seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak. Scott's Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty. Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack of food, but because the food does not feed, Scott's Emulsion, really feeds and gives the child growing strength. Whatever the cause of weak- ncss and failure to grow- . Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. Send for freesninple. Scott & IIowne, Che,pists, Toronto, Ontario. 5oc. and $+.co ; all druggists. MOR MS. The 100 acre farm of Theodore Holland, 9th line has been purchased by Couuei.- lor George Jackson, Voting ou the G.P.R. by-law in Mor- ris will take place on Friday, April 15, The sntn asked for is $3,500, J. Forsyth, who was visiting here for some weeks, left for his home at Fro. bisher, N.W.T. ou Tuesday of last week. Sidney Bolger left for his home at f Belmont, Man., last week. He shipped a car load of horses to Dauphin. We hope the sunshine of prosperity will con- tinuo to shine upon him. Adam Smith, of Lander, Man., who took a car of stock from here, reached home ou the 23rd of March, makiva the fastest trip he ever made. He lauded his stock in good. condition. Tuesday of last week Albert McCall and wife left Morris for Frobisher, N.W. T. where they intend making their home. Mr. McCall took a car of stock, imple- ments, etc., with him. Their many friends here hope they will do well in the \Vest. GREY. Percy Baker, 10th Con., spent Easter with his brother Wilber, at Grautou. Rev. W. A. Smith, B. D., of Luckuow was here last week for a few days visit- ing relatives. i Miss Tena Buttrey has returned to Berlin after a mouth's holidays at her hone, I2th Con. Messrs. Tarr, 16tH Con., who bought the Querengesser sawmill, commenced sawiug this week.• Marshall Harrison has purchased the 30 acres adjoining his farm, lot 32, con. 10, from George E. S',peiran, for the sum of $1,750. This will give give Mr. Harri- 1 sou a flue farm of 150 acres. The East 50 acres belonging to L. Mo- 1 Neil's 250 acre farm, being West :l Lot IS, Con. 14, has peen purchased by Will -1 Mtn Ziegler, whose farm adjoins on the East. Price is said to be e5,100. This i . will give Mr. Ziegler 200 acres ou that i line and he has 45 acres on the 9611 Con. L: uiou League workers have re -organ- ized with the following officers for 1004: -Pres., Thos. Doherty; 1st Vice Pres., N. Rebiusou; 2nd VIce Pres., \Vm. Whitfield; 3rd Vice Pres., 8,1 Lamont; 4th Vice Pres., Mies Amelia ) Whitfield: Rec-Sec., Miss M. Robinson; 1 Cor -Sec , Miss I Baker; Treas., Wln. Locking; Organist, Miss E. Buttery. cuLItoss Mr. Milos Moir has rented. Mr. W. G. King's farm for three years. IMr. Wm. Dawson is back ou his place j again which was lately vacated by Mr. Tnos. Woodcock. We are completely shut in, the roads being impassable an account of the 1 e depth of snow. Misses E. and Emma McRae, the ; former from Dobbingtou and the latter ' from Walkertoe, are house for the Easter ' holidays. Mr. Dave McIntyre and bride are home and settled on the old homestead. The; Mclnty re, sister and mother have moved into their new brick residence. Slim Prices Small ref. Stout Values ► Quick rein :NEW: Shirt Waists Just opened, a large shipment of the Very latest Ladies' Shirt Waists, comprising all the latest weaves, nicely made and trimmed, You are sure to get the right make and style if you buy your Spring Waist here. Big range of prices, 50c to $5.Oo. SPECIAL Ladies' Fine Linen Waist, tucked and well made, all sizes, Our special price - - - $1.00' SILK Ladies' Fine Black Japan Taffeta S ilk , tucked and trimmed with lace; fit guaranteed. A bar- gain at - - $4.50 New Whitewear. This is A growing branch of our business, and this Spring we are showing a larger and better assortment of -White Skirts ---Corset Covers -Night Gowus -Drawers, etc. Please ask to see thein. Our prices are the lowest. Aveacuissaaarlamanpro New Spriao Goods are coming to hand thick and fast now, and our greatest trouble is to find room for then=. Every department is crowded with bright, new Spring Goods. ---New Dress Goods -New Curtains -New Prints -New Trimmings Inaliection =invited. -New Carpets -New Boots & Shoes -New Shirtings -Now Mnslins -New Cottnnades -New Underwear 1I. B. ISA ! D & Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Hight goads at right prices. 1904 = Spring I'UhIinery MISS BOYD wishes to convey her thanks to the ladies who attended her Millinery Opening on Tuesday last, and to announce to all that she is now in a position to receive orders from any who may be wanting headwear. The very latest in the Millinery line is to be found here, and all orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Your patronage respectfully solicited. ••••••••••e9 m•0••O••••0••A•O • • • • • • • • • • • O • AV I NG decided to fill the long- -It want for a first- class Coal and Wood Bu less in the Town of • Windham, we are putting in two thousand tons of first-class Coal of all e . ifferent sizes, and five • thousanci cards of Wood ( - can get it), • • Wait for quotations before purchasing. Prices will • be published in this space as soon as best quotations are • received, which will stand good for twelve months, with- • out a raise of one cent. • aFarmers, don't be afraid to buy coal stoves, as it is our intention to keep a stock of Coal on hand and we • • will do it, so that strikes, railway blockades or bad roads will not affect us. We'll keep the stock, and you rest easy. • • They say we can't get best grade Coal. Is it not 'silly ' We AN get it 1 0•®•••••••••••••o•••••O••• • M • • • • 0 • • • s • • • • • • 0 a THE MAMMOTH Coad and Wood Business1 • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • Wnharn Coal & Wood Supply Co. G 1111FJO , Manager. • • • • • • 0 0 • w • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • •••00•••4440G•O.00••000••• ••0•••••••00•440••••••••••o Mr. Walter Marshall has rented his farm to his brotl.ei, Robert, for a term ; of years and intends leaving a sale of ' + stooit ani in plemeuts iu the near future. Mrs. Alex, McKay and family, of De- troit are stilt at her father's, Mr. McKin- ' non, not being able to leave the roads ' being impassable and Mrs. and Mr. Mc- Phee are in the salve predicament at Mr. '. J. N. PickehI's. i Mrs. John McKenzie, 4th con. had the + l misfortune Iately to fall on the ice and I fracture ?ler arta. Mr. John McI ethic,' i shoemaker has bought oat his brote er t Alex. and in the fatal* will rim the old ' ms.eh lalefi intends aster=n ; journalism if he finds a suitable opening. The people on the 2nd eon. are a little excited over the size and shape of a cer- tein road beat. It is pretty hard to find - out what is really wanted and the conn- ' ell will have a eoneti.ndrunl to solve Iwhen they' are presented with two peti- tions, one contra to the other and signed t by the saint ratepayers. Aching Joints In the fingers, toes, artne, and other parts of the body, are joints that are inflamed and swollen by rheumatism ---- that acid. condition of the blood which affects the muscles also. Sufferers dread to move, eepeoiaily after sitting or lying long, and their condition is bonlnionly worse in wet weather. "I suffered dreadfully from rheumatism, but have been Completely cured by hood's Sarsaphtilis, for which I am deeply grate- ful. " =hiss li'nahCEM SMrrn, Prescott, tint. "I hadattack of the grip which lett me an at t h weak and helpless and suffering tram rheu- niatism. I iregan taking Itood's Sarsapa- rilla anti finsmedicine has entirely cured fire, I have no hesitation in saying It flayed my lite." l.f. J. McDGNALD, Trenton. Ont. Hood's Sar$aparilta Removes the rbanee of rheumatism ---10 ontwar(l; applieabioli flan. Take it. IlltUSSELS. A mail bag is now left at Brussels by the evening train trout the East. The last horse fair of the season will be held on Thursday' of next week. Mrs. F. H. Gray* was called to Barrio Isat week owing to the deinise of her father, Mr. Moore. The License Board for East Huron will s=ect at the Central Hotel on April 20 to take into eonsideratiou the 17 ap- plications now in for renewal of hotel licenses for the year. The plate glass to replace the windows, broken in A. Stt'achau's and J. Fox's stores by the runaawav teausonieWeeks ago, camel to hand last week. In comparing March of 1001 with that Of last year Postmaster barrow' sage ke enjoyed a gatno of bevels on his lawn on r Mnrcii 18th of 1903. The the mometer registered 70 degrees that afternoon. Of eotirso there wad some cold wpttt1ie. After that.